davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20

with old masters at less rates than he named
From letters received by him II appears that
there are genuine Murillos In Chattanooga,
Raphael 10 Nashville, Titan in Troy, and
ipnumernblc other old masters In most unhcard
OF. of-thc-way places all over the country
Joseph Howard, Jr., has been engaged by
some publishing house here to write 0 life OF
Henry Ward Bcccher. II will bo one of remi-
nisccncc and anccdotc mainly. Joseph will not
enter into any learned dissertations OF any
analysis of Mr. Bccchcr's character. lie says
he will leave that to be done by somebody who
never met Mr.. Beceher and does not know how
impossbcit IL Is for his genius TO he mcas,lcd Ivy
the small iope-liuc of ordinary minds
The indications now are that Alderman
Clcnry has no better defense than those who
have gone before him to Sing Sing, The Jury
was no sooner impanclcd than the weakness
of his defense was made manifest by the aptli-
cation Of his lawyers for a change of venue.
II was n desperate aud mos, unwisc pote
II revealed their weakness; cxaspcratcd the
Judge, who came nigh to committing the ac-
cused, and his lawyers, too, for contempt
stirred up anew the indignation of District AT
torncy MARITIME; gave the jury to understand
that big undcrhnnd game was being played to
save Clcsry, and aroused the newspapers to
another attack and demand for his conviction
The outside efforts being made to save Clcary
will result IN his going to Sing Sing, aud Mar
tine going to the nrst vacant seat on the bench,
or his triumphant reelection as n District At
torncy above suspicion--the first we have had
IN u longti WILLIAM +. Il. SnANKs,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20
LOST IN LONDON.

III seems that Miss Jessie Lee Randolph, the
talented leading lady supporting Mr. Newton
Bcers In Lost In London" which s To be secn nj
HarrIss Biiou Theatre this week, is quite poet,
ms the following lines descriptive Of this popular
melodrnma attcst;l
He loft tho little cottage, in the early summer
morn,
When on the hills of Blcnk,uoor, the glad Young
day was born;
The little moss-grown cottage which held NIL
most dear In life,
His winsomc bhc-cycd Nollc, his pretty girlish
wife
Hc left behind his Eden, hut tho scrpcnt's trail
was there,
garden fair;
Far down within the Bosom of our grand old
mother earth.
whcre the sunlight never glistcns nor moon nor
stars have birth.
whcrc constant dreary dripping ., the falling
drops is heard
Instead of laugh of woman. or song of happy
bird,
There the bitter truth wnstoldhim in TINT never
ending night.
Far beneath the summer sunshine. her smilc
made doubly bright.
manly lips replied.
Weep not, girl. for ! shall fnd her, though the
world were twice as wiie:'
Through the cruel, brilliant city. he his weary
way did trace.
Till amid the falling snowilokcs he brhcld his
durliun's face.
Within was mirth nnd music and tn. fan Of
happy feet
without heart was breaking in the dreary Lon
street:
Within the flash of Jewels and the perfumes of
the flowers
Served TO pass the laughing moments, us they
drift into the hours.
But womun's heart was aching meath the bur.
den of her sin
As he stood without the portals. CRYING open
! Let mo -
! He burst into the bail room amidst nll the radiant
! life
stand aside. and dare not stay me! | come &c
claim INV WIFE"
The sun sets DER the city, and the night is coming
down
Across the murky river over gray old London
town;
But upon her husbands bosom, of his life one,
more par.
She is folded close forever. Lips to lrs un,
heart to heart
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20

died in the service as brcvet Jnaior Of the First
Infantry in 1896 Willard resieucdin isle.
The third washlngtonian graduated from West
Point fell in battle. He was George w. Gardi-
ncr, and was OF the class of lsii. lie was killed
three DAYS after the Christmas Of 1895 In the Dadc
massacre floridn. He was not alone in the etrag.
cdy as only three Of tho entire command escaped
Douglass $. Irwin, of the clnss OF 1870, was the
second native Of the District who fell in harness
He was killed at Monterey. In September, is4s
Just year later Lovi CAN'T, Of this city. and n
graduate OF the class of lsi was killed In the as.
spult nm rhapultepcc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20
Srsrisl nntisea.

. .-,Sss,I. .. u. F.-OFFICERS AND MEM
mont. md So,nmbin, Enca,npment No. / viii
meet at Odd Fellows Hall, seventh street north
west. TODAY, (Sundayl at l o'clock 7. NJ, for
the purpose of attending the funeral of our late
Brother, PARKER HALL SWEET, Grand Sec
rotary. Members of sister Lodges and Encnmp-
lnents and all visiting brethren ARE invited to ut
tend. COMMITTEES.
,SSs,-, No T E.-THE UNITED STATES
~ NAVY PAY OFFICE, Washington, u. c.,
Is removed to No lt2j New York avenue, Len
man Building.
THOMAS II. LOCKER,
mrl34t0 Pay Director, U. :. N.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20
Which Shall Set Them CpY

At the moment we writn these lines the entire
couatry Is awaiting with anxiety further news
from tho city of Brooklyn, where, II is stated the
greatest preacher of his age, the most original
tor, noble and generous In all things. lies, II IL
feared nt the point of death.
The Post on Tuesday printed the above item
and claimed 1t was from the Republican Of Mon.
day last-a week after Mr.. Beecher's death.
Hence IL tacctiously headed It with the appro-
pirate query, "Ts Baecher Really Deadf" thus
apparently putting the lcnonades on the Rsp,ib-
ii.di. But the Post should not be over particular
about noticing these little inaccuracies. for on
the same pago on which II reprints the Repnhi-
cans alleged blunder ID has this editorial note:
An average United States Senator gets ss 900 n
yenr, and first-rate baseball player gets $4,000.
This is not fair, for n frst-ratc baseball player
understands his business more than twice as well
as an average Senator
without discussing the relative merits of a
rst-ratc base ball tosser and second class Sena-
tor as wnge-wlnncrs, we have simply to say that
the Post has surely been around Washington. and
Congress especially, long enough to know that
Senator gets only 5000 year. About 1879, be-
fore the Post eamo into existence, the SALARY
Grab" bill passed allowing Congressman st.5OO
but il was repealed the following January. The
Post had better send n bottle of pop" across the
hall to lir'er Fox,to square" itself.
P.s-Damon Hutchins had better send Pythias
Fox several bottles. aud yet 'em up libe1ully -
the happy family can have jolly good time. for
IL appears the Beechcr item nevcY appeared in
the Republican. as the Fnst claims.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20

=
wonder how long the women arc going to con-
tinue to bow down to that feminine fetich the
black silk dress? How much longer will tho fem-
nine fancy hover In Its most soaring flights about
n gown which is seldom beautiful In itself and
universally unbeeoming to any wearer under
forty-tve2 Why is 1t that II is the pinnacle of
ambition TO an economical woman when It is
costly ut first and soon wears out7 To mans
notion. this female bondage to the black silk
dicss is most incomprshensiblc. 1t is chnrac-
terless clothing To the eye not trained in dis
eliminating the intricacies of trimmings each
one looks like ull the rest 1t does not lend itself
To that exquisite ft which distinguishes the
modern gown. II is stiff, opaque, rustling, un-
gninly. II has dsrkened our social assemblies
with its sombre presence fof years because it has
some way imbued all women with the haleful
notion that IL is a suitable garment for all such
occasions until every woman who eau possibly
achieve II acquires black silk dress and then
wears 1t every time she wishes to look we'll
dressed. OF course black silk has its uses; 1t can
be made into something becoming and pretty fer
houseweac by being covered with lace or with
jet: it is also useful dimlnishcr to the over
stout, but Its only intrinsic beauty or use is for
elderly people. 1t has the right effect only with
the gray ,ir. the gentle, lined face and the de.
llberate movements of graceful old age With
such wearcr, IL 1t is of rich texture and suitably
made, II is most appropriate and charming. But
the ordinary black silk dress of general utility
stiH and bunchy, cracking with passcmcntcrcs
pcrsistently wrinkling at the waist most painful
result of strenuous and ill-directcd economy
worn with such misplaced complementary We
soon see II dcposed from the high position on the
lndder of fashion it has usurped so long. IL |.
not lovely in its youth, and it is hdeous in it.
shiny and cracked old age. May Oblivion
seize
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20

n Assistant Commissioner Of Patents Vance Is
not promoted 10 the vacancy caused by the rcsig-
nation of Mir Montgomery twill he because the
presiden, docs not know his worth. T1icre Is
only one thing which can bc said against Rob-
or, II, Vance, nnd that Ia that hc sometimes
writes poetry But ho has not written grca,
deal, and what he has written is rather good
The possession of the literary faculty does not
prevent him from being thorough gentleman
and an able md upright officer
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-20
LITERARY NOTES.

Ice & shepard have issued in stiff paper
covers, iucloscd in envelopes for mnil, and de-
signed especially for use as Easter tokons, Rock
of Ages" MY Faith Looks up TO Thee"
Nearer. Ny God, 10 Thee" and ABIDE with
Me" All are handsomely illustrated with nu-
incrous cnrravings The same publishcrsissue q
special Easter edition of "Gladnoss of Easter"
"rhe Message OF the Bluebird, /" illustrated by
Irene Il. Jerome: ARISE My Soul" and Charles
Kingsley's "Scc tho Land Her Easter Keeping"
These have flexible covers, are incloscd each in IA
neat box, and ore n beautifully printed and Illus
tritcd. All the above have been received by
W. II Morrison.
feature of the .itldn',cis DR.. Oliver Wendell
Nolmcssnotcs on his recent visit TO England.
The first of thcseries draws forth M nrpreciative
and ndcompmcntary return from the London Daily
telegraph. which deyotes column Of editorial
to It's consideration. Taken altogether con.
clulcs this Journal DIR. Holiness comments
will be read with delight by his many friends and
admirers in this country, oil the more so because
their unaffected nnturalncss and simplicity give
evidence oi spirit ms fresh and bright as tho
evergreen veteran from whose ren they sprung"
~
ono vi the prcttiest things for an Easter greet
ing is the words of Comfort nnd Hope" pub
lished by White, Stokes & Allen, Of New York.
chidrcn's faces, and the beautifully printed
pngcs contain choice selections from the writings
of Molnos, ST, Augustine, Cardinal Bona,
Madame Swctchnc, and others Received from
Brcntano's.
Novices 10 the most fascinating of gambling
games will find much useful instruction in THE
Game of Draw Poker" by John w. Keller. ,Ncw
York; White, Stokes & AllcnD This little vol
ume also contains Gcu. Schenck's celebrated
treatise OH poker, nud the rules for the new
game of progressive poker Received from
Drcntano's.
Students Of language will fnd much that is in
structive in English synonyms Nscriminatcd,'
by Archbishop whately, of which ucw edition
hns been issued by Ice & Shepard. The same
| firm publish Mr. I. ". Higrnson's Hints on
Writing aud Speech. A.maiung," aud useful hints
they are. Received from Morrison.
| -.
| A handsome edition of that word-famous de.
votioual collection. ''The Christian Year" Of
Rev. John Keblc, his been issuedby White
| Stokes X Alien, and II for sale at Brcntano's.
-.
| \ sound and wcll.written volume for students
is Professor A. r. Pcabody's lectures on moral
Philosophy" Published by Lee & shepard. Re
ceived from Morrison.
| The Brentanos have the London Graphic
handsomest of illustrated weeklics, and all tie
latest foreign md domestic publications.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03

was ushered IN by a hurriqps, but
the storm has subsidized as Quickly as IL
came. The second meeting was rs
calm as a sleeping child.
Rev. y. NJ. Huber, Of Skipackville,
Pa, filed the ReformeG pulpit on
Sunday morning a week
Rev. DR.. Dunn, Prinipal Of the
Missionary Institute, preached in the
Lutheran church on Suraay evening
u week.
Jacob f. Herbster Is b,yNling a new
house in the west suburb Y town. 1t
was raised last week.
Moses Specht has returned from the
city with his new goods.
John p. ksarns intends to embark
In the lumber business. II is making
preparations to build lumber shed
on the lots which he has recently
purchased of Elias Speckt ON Chest
nut street.
Thomas Wright has moved his fam
lily from Miillin county TO this place.
Rev. T.. Ii. Smull of Schylkill Hav-
en-, preached straight forward ssr>
mon in the Union church, on Sunday
evsning. He is II hrothG-inslaw TO
Rev. Pflueger and relieved him OF II
days work.
Johnnie, u twelve yeat-old son OF
Aaron tlassingsr, shot fott wild ducks
on Friday.
Joseph Knepp moved from Little
Valley to the vicinity OF Beavertown
last week.
Some wicked (O person Mt the print.
ing Office, Oikely the "devil') chang
ed an item in my last report, making
it say that the schools in this town
ship had opened on the l0th instead
OF the 18th OF October.
Hallow eve was celebrated with
considerable ado and ceremony ut
this place. A rise in wagons is no
ticable as a number Of them have
been put OH top OF buildings, etc.
CITIZEN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
7 rINGER,

MIDDLRCREEK.- The general talk
at present is about hunting and the
fact is that quite lot of deer have
been killed,
A great storm is predicted in the
near future as there is n great calm
being it is so near election time.
We noticed Geo. Getz in our midst
Welcome George.
Our school directors made quiet al
Improvement by placing patent desks
in Ulshe's and Meyers school houses
Mr.. Bordnsr from Ill. paid u flying
visit to his relatives on Friday an'
Saturday.
Communion services will be held a
the st. Paul's Lutheran church OF
sunday, Nov. 49, Preparatory SER
vices Saturday previous.
A. II. Ulsh has again replenishs'
his store with a large and well select
cd stock OF fall and winter goods.
The Middlecreek Literary Societ!
was reorganized with G. X. Goss a
President }. B. straucer, Secretary
All in the vicinity are invited to TAX
part. . o. Ad
amsburg instead OF to Mcclure q
before.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
pfsr.EF7sa,TsrsFlf-zIEss0-zs

BEAyERTowN-A 3year~old daugh-
ter of John Aigler fell off chair three
weeks ago and fractured her collar
bone. DIR. Strohecker rendered sur-
gical aid. The child is doing very
we'll.
William Weaver is building n new
house in the west suburb OF town.
The structure is under roof and
weatherboarded.
Mrs. Peter Aigler is confined to her
bed with typhoid fever.
Water has not been so scarce in
town for a long time as it is at pres
ent. Wells that are very rarely ex-
hausted are becoming dry We would
be in quite undesirable circumstances
| IL FIRE should break out.
A. NJ. Carpenter is unable to work
ON account of sciatica.
Mrs. Joseph Miller has been on the
sick list for the last two weeks.
The Beavertown Literary Society
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
nssrsssssgS,f-<ssszsR.reNsER

BAYSERvILLE.-E Shellenbcrger
shipped this week from Mcclure Pa,
one car load of sumac to Banning
Bissell g. Co, Huntington, Pa.
Ammon Smith made business trip
to our town last week.
Mrs. Henry w. Knepp Of this place
who was dangerously i'll is better
again.
The Henry Benfer farm was sold on
Saturday, Oct. 90. Purchacer, Eman
uel Wagner.
L. Shellenberger received the ap
pointment as Post Master on the
2lst Of Oct.
Prof. Myers, Superintendent oi
Miflin Public schoole, gave us "A pleas
ant visit last week.
10. Goss will soon move his steam
saw mill to our Mt. again.
WINGHR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
Republican Standing Committee

Adams J. A. Fetterolf, N. NJ. hiddleswarth'
peayer-Bcni. Smith, !. nj. Fees.
i,sayer Wv, II. Brstten, A. A. Eomis'
t,sntre-R. II. Walter. WIN. Napp.
Chapman-Jas. T.: Heckard; Wm; kee,
IscIson-W m, Martin ]. 4. kreisher.
Middieburyh-J VI. Steininger, Vim. Romlg'
Middlccreek-J. II. keeler, j.. krcamer'
Monroe--H. II. Berdner, i. hummei'
penn-A. =. Pawling, =. Kern.
pcrry-Jno, =. Showers, Isaac SPOTS.
perry W.-Adam Furst, r. Z. Derr.
seilnsgrovc-S. y Burns, A: Arbog ST.
snring-I. l. Manbeck, I. T. RiIel.
I}nion-P. VI. Arnold, Jno. u. Bogar.
Washington-Henry Brown. j. Il. shirk.
" y PAuLINo, JNo. ID. BoaAR,
Secretary. chairman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
Philadelphia & Erie r r Division.
AND

AMI
NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILWAY.
Trains Lo,yc Sunbury;
bIOaul, For Boueioute, Erie aud Canandai
qua,
953 n m, For Look Haven.
~ 52p m, FOR B0llelonte, Kane and CsEan
DAT qua.
$50 y IN, For Remove aud Watkins.
3 25a m. For Catlwl-sa and llaIelton.
o % Am 55pm aud IS y N For Nllksrbarro
6 o. n IN, II O5 m, ~ \ m. For Shahoklr
and Mount Carmel,
Trains Leave Sellusgrovo Junction:
8 So = IN, arriving at Philadelphia 10 y m, Nev
Nork q 20 y m, Baltsmore ~ y m, Wash
ingtOn so p m.
/ So = N, arriving at Philadelphia q On m, Fev
York g35 y IN, Baltimore y 10 y M, Wash
iugton 40 pm,
7 81 p m, arriving At Philadolpt iai IS n m, New
York; 10 a m, Uaii iimoro 80 ~, wash
ingtOn % am,
Train also Leaves Sunburv'
. 90 a m, arriving a. philadelphia 2i a N Ne
York II 80 n IN, Baitimoro s 10 a IN, Wabt
ington 20 Il III.
J. r.. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Ageni
CHAS. +. PuGH, Gehl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03

Resolutions of Respect in memory
of Palmer Hassinger, dec'd, by tho
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Newton, Kansas, October goth, 1887
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father in His unerr-
ing wisdom has seen mt 10 remove by death from
our mid our esteemed friend and fellow worker,
Palmer Hassnger therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, by tho Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of Newton, Kansas, That, by hts lite
and Christian conduct he has set san example
highly beneficial TO usin the past, and which
will in the future, stimulate us to 4 better and
uobler manhood, That In his death wc have SUE
tained the loss OF an earnest worker u truo friend
and congeulal companion, That 10 his bereayod
family aud large circle Of friends We extend our
heart felt sympathy in this hour Of our common
sorrow, and We commend them to the source Of
comfort from which our brother received his
hope,
hEsoLvEp, Further That copy oithese re-
solutions be sent to the family oil the deceased,
That the same be spread on tho records of the
Association, That copy DO engros'ed and plac
ed IN tho Association rooms, That they bo pub
lshed in the daily paper, OF the city.
| II. T.. MILLS,
W, ID. TOIIMAS,
| JULIUS 5. AlCHELE,
| COmmlttoo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
4eycE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

nosk at the fiugures OH the label OF
,sw paper. Those figures tell you
- BATE TO WHICH YOUR suBsCRiP-
~N y PAIs. Within 3 weeks after
mSreN s sent, see il date is changed.
re ether receipt is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03

- -Our friends throughout the county will
sSjjge by sending us the news in their respec,
I'VE towns, villages aud eighborhoods. Send
~ the plain facts, and We will dress them up
m nsed 'bo. Our columns will always bo opon
90 those who wish to speak through them on
GENERAL or local questions OF public intsrest
But we will n ct hold ourseli respensibls for tbs
opinions they may express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03

Trains Leave Iewistown Junction
i2lN, am, . %. n m, 10 46 ami ~, m, 5.2S, p ~,
b 20 70 NJ for Pittsbnrg ana the West.
7t3 am, . 9lniu, ~ - IN, l3s = m, 81 y m,
II "a II, For philadelphia, New York, Balti
more aud Washington,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03

whs- Esey WIS slSk, we gave hsr cestossn,
When she va, . chila, shs srled foe Castoria,
Whus slie became MIss, she slOnE to Cas.oris,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
A. h. GIFT.
Middleburgh, Pa.

DON'T let that cold ofyours run on.
You think it is n light thing. But it
may run into catarrh. Oar into pneu-
n.nni,. -, i-~A4. ----H-s.-4.. t'as.
Catarrh is disgusting. fAe eamonia
Is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear oi all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Other
wise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entire
ly cured by the use of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. If you don't know this
already. thousands and thousands OF
people can tell yon. They have been
cured by It, and know how il is them
selves Bottle only 20 cents. Ask
any druggist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03

ssvyRr Copsry rovRrs.-rhe Courts OF
avdsr County are held on the fourth Monday :
,fssruary, May, and September, and second
s1ay Of December.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
NHAISISEEGD.

October /, at Freeburg, by Rev
Wampole, Albert Heimback to Miss
Jane Lease, both Of Freeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03

| had Stone in the Bladder and
q ravel in tho Kidneys. DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorits Remedy disin-
tsgrated the stone and delivered me
from it. | am now wei. | should
long ago have been six feet under the
sod if had not taken DI. Kennedy s
Favorite Renody-D. ID. Hssg, Leb =
anon Springs, n. Y, Price 81. Send
2-cent stamp to DR.. Kennedy. Rom
dout, n. y, for his book on Kidney,
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention
this paper Oct. q, 81. 4w.
WASTEp.-Two tenants with small
families to go on farms of 100 acres
each near the town OF Plum Creek,
Nsb., to have capital Of say $Go0 90
to buy stock and farm impliments.
Possession April lst next, none but
honest men who know how to work
and run farm need APPLY. For par
ticulars address
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
DIED.

In Penns township on the 2sth ult.
George II. Wagner aged 23 years,
months and 81 days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
HHiddIebUTg Market
CAUTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that have purchased
At Private Sale, tho following articles OF Geo W
Loister, 3 Mules, Horse and Set Of mule var
ness I Set OF Horse Gears and all tho Boat Rig
ginu on the penusylvahla Canal Boats No l6
and l5l, Hogs, sled and all his Household an,
Kitchen Furniture that the same belongs 4
Geo. W. Newman from this date and not TO q 0,
w. Leister.
GEO. W. NEWMAN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sUNBUIY & LEWSToWN DIV
Tide Table, In effect May %, 1887
SetiasgrOve Accommodation

(Counocting with tr'ius ION n. g. Ry.)
Leave SolinEgrove. Arrive at SollrsgrOvc
a.3I A. VI l0.o2 A. NJ.
40 4. NJ. 2ui T.. VI
b.03 l.. NJ. $50 Z, NJ.